Nebraska Newspapers

    A
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1317
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
IWGE 2.
GEORGE HiLO SUCCESSFUL
SELLING CBDW-ELKKART CARS
From Tuesday's Pail v.
liCts than six weeks since George
M. HiKl accepted the agency for the
Crow-Elkhart automobiles, and dur
ing that time, although the car was a
new one in this territory, by applica
tion to business and the understand
ing of his car, he has been able to
demonstrate the excellent points of su
periority in the line he handles in
such a manner that he has sold nine
cars of this make to satisfied pur
chasers, and yesterday went to Oma
ha and brought down the tenth car,
which is a beauty and no mistake.
DIED AT OMAHA SUNDAY.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Mrs. Andrew Sutton, of whom
mention has been made in this paper
of her sickness, died in Omaha Sun
day from tuberculosis, at her home in
that city. Mrs. Sutton was 25 years
of ape, and was born where Rosalie
now stands, and during: a Rood por
tion of her life had lived there. Her
maiden name was Mis Dollie Boute.
She was united in marriage to An
drew Suttcn about eight years ago,
and leaves to mourn her death be
sides the husband, three children. The
funeral occurred at Omaha today,
iiinfwas attended by her' brother-in-law,
Will HT Sutton, and son W. L.
Sutton, from this city. , The burial
was at Omaha.
I I NED AND COSTS.
In the county court today was
heard the case of the state of Ne
braska against Henry Asch, of near
Manley, wherein Asch was charged
with assault upon the person of
Clarence Erhart, about a month ago.
When hearing of the matter Mr.
Asch came to Flnttsmcuth and be
fore the court, pleaded guilty, . as
charged. He was given a tine of $."
and costs, which he paid and .the
matter Mas closed.
FILES WILL FOR FRO CAT E.
The will of the hue Yclosco Y.
Leonard was filed i:? county court
yesterday for probate, showing heirs,
who are Mrs. Rosa A. Leonard, wife;
Carroll Leonard, Vcir.a Leonard, Mrs.
J. E. Worley, Mrs. Nellie Bulger,
Pon Leonard and i'hoodore Leonard.
Mrs. Rosa A. L. Leonard was named
as the administratrix
STILL YERY ILL.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs of Omaha
and little daughter, Yivian, who have
been visiting in this city at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clossen, who
was at the hospital in Omaha some
weeks since for treatment for stom
ach trouble, and who returned home
about three weeks ago, has not made
the progress hoped for, and contin
ues in very poor health, notwithstand
ing all that has been ' and is being
done for the restoration of her health
SMALL GRAIN YIELDS WELL.
W. R. Bryan, who some days since
departed for Ashland, near where he
has a farm and where he went to as
sist in the threshing of his small
grain, returned last evening after
having finished the work. He re
ports a very good rain in that neigh
borhood and says that he does not
think that the corn has received any
!amage at all by the extreme hot
weather, but that we are going to
have the largest crop for some time.
His small grain, which he just had
threshed, showed an average of six
teen bushels per acre of spring
wheat, and his oats averaging forty
bushels.
DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL.
John Swaitz, who was committed
to the hospital for the insane on July
37, was discharged about three days
afterward and returned to his home
ctvir a week since, where he has been
since. This morning Mr. Schwartz
went to Omaha on some business mat
ters over the Missouri Pacific, and
returned by the way of Flnttsmoulh,
where he visited until the afternoon
train, tiicnce going home again.
While in the city Mr. Schwartz gave
this office a very pleasant call, and
while here had his subscription and
that of Louis Allgaier at Nehawka
extended for another year. We were
very much pleased to see our old
friend and glad to see him looking so
vi 11. -v.
FARM FOR SALE.
The Reins homestead, 3 miles south
of Plattsmouth. Inquire cf E. W.
Ucins, cr cell Pbons 4211.
Accidents wiiKh .ppef, but the best
y regu'ated families keep Dr. Tiicmis'
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Tvo Mzf. S'-c ard a-
HASTY MARRIAGES
TO BE SCRUTINIZED
BY THE DRAFT BOARD
Washington, Aug. 1. Hasty mar
riages since July 20, the date of the
army draft drawing, to escape con
scription, will not be considered
ground for discharge unless the wife
is actually dependent on the hus
band's daily labor.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
has ruled that "marriage is not of
itself a valid ground for making
claim for discharge." Dpendency is
a matter of fact not of law, General
Crowder pointed out.
"Where dependency is claimed and
circumstances show a marriage hast
ily consummated since July 20 by a
man whose number is high on the
available list, the actual fact of de
pendence must be closely scrutinized."
Moreover. General Crowder de
clared, women who marry men merely
to aid them to be slackers are liable
to prosecution.
Fears that delay in obtaining ma
terials and labor for cantonments
would postpone the mobilization long
past September 1 werevdissipatcd by
announcement today by Secretary Ba
ker that 7S per enct of the materials
are now on the ground.
No definite date for mobilization
was ever fixed, but Scretary Baker
has indicated that every effort would
be made to effect it about Septem
ber 1.
MISS MARIE DON AT.
Miss Marie Donat, of whom this
paper spoke of yesterday as having
to undergo an operation for appendi
citis, and who was taken to the Im
manuel hospital yesterday by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat,
was operated upon at 0 o'clock this
morning, and went through the ordeal
in good shape, and when Mr. Donat
left the hospital, just before noon, .the
patient was resting easy and has
every prospect of recovery.
A SHOW FREE SUNDAY P. M.
The Chamlis American Giants have
the reputation not alone, of playing
ball as it should be played, but is
reported of them that they can fur
nish an afternoon's entertainment
equal to a minstrel show, while they
are engaged in the game. This seems
to be the game which it will not pay
to miss if you are mirth-loving, as
well as having a desire to see a good
ball game.
VISITING WITH OLSON.
Artie Garrett of Chicago, a brother
of Mrs. Walter Olson, who has been
drafted for service in the army of
the United States, and who must go
to the war, came in this morning and
is visiting at the home of his sister
and family. Mr. Garrett will go from
here to Nebraska City, where he will
visit with a brother, and from there
to Wyoming, where he has another
brother which he desires to visit be
fore going to the service. .
REBEKAHS SOCIAL YESTERDAY
Yesterday afternoon at the home of
one of their members, Mrs. John 31c
Nurlin, the Daughters of Rebecca
held a social, in which good fellow
ship was the predominant idea. The
afternoon was filled with spicy say
ings relative to the order and a pro
gram was rendered in which Mrs. A.
J. Beeson gave a delightful reading,
which was appreciated by all pres
ent. This was followed by one by
one By Miss Beatrice Seybert, which,
like the former wasthoroughly e-n
joyed. Mrs. Waintraub also fur
nished a delightful season by .her
reading, which was one of the first
class. Then followed a piano solo by
Miss Honor Seybert, this making a
hit with all and was encored to the
echo. Following this a delicious two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess, Mrs. McNurlin. All in de
parting voted Mrs. McNurlin a prin
cess of entertainers and look forward
to the time when' they can call again.
Grove Will and John Vallery, both
from southwest "of the city, came in
this morning and were passengers
to Omaha, where they will look after
some business at the stock market at
South Side for the day.
5 ICO Reward, $1G9
The readers of this paper will b
pleased to learn that there is at leaat
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to curein all its staged and
that la catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation nf the disease, giving the
patlcntstrength by building' up the con
stitution ami cMl'lr.:r nature in doing its
work. Ther pr i r!t ;ors have so much
faith In -the -i:r:.iv-powers of Hall's
Catarrh Meiicfne that they offer One
Hundred Hollars for any cuae that it fails
to cure. "Bowi for list of testimonials.
AtldroM r .7. CHENEY & CO.. To!-?.
Ohio. Gj.'-J V;' ell LfTHZtM, 75c.
' , ' , -.:., " i .. e
- .. t v ...'J - ''' X'; ' '- '
COMING TO
PJATTSMQ
United Doctors'
Specialist
Will be at the
HoteD Riley,
0
Monday, Aug. 6 th, 1917
ONE DAY ONLY
HourslO A. M. to 8 P. IVS.
Remarkable Success of These
Talented Physicians in the
Treatment of Chronic
Diseases.
Examination and Con
sultation Free!
The diagnostician of the United
Doctors, licensed by the state of Ne
braska, for the treatment of chronic
diseases of men, women and children,
otfer to all who call on this visit, con
sultation, examination and advice
free. They have a system and meth
od of treatments that are sure and
certain in their results.
These doctors are experts in the
treatment of chronic diseases of the
blood, liver, stomach, intestines, heart,
kidneys or bladder, rheumatism, sci
atica, tape worm, leg ulcers, weak
lungs, dropsy and epilepsy, and those
afflicted with long standing, deep
seated, chronic diseases, that have
baftled the skill of other physicians,
should not fail to call.
According to their system no more
operation for appendicitis, gall stones,
goiter, piles, etc., as all cases accept
ed will be treated without operation
or hypodermic injection. If you have
kiuney or bladder troubles bring a -
ounce bottle of your urine for cheni
ical analysis and microscopic exami
nation.
Worn-out ard inn-down men av.d
women. n matter what vour ailment
may be, in matter v. hut you huw
been told, or the experience you have
had with other physicians, settle it
forever in your mind. If you;- c;-
is incurable they will tell um sj. Con
sult them upon tins vL-it. It costs
you nothing.
Remember, this free oifer i.i for
this visit only.
Married ladies miikt ccn.e with
their husbands and mirrors with ihcit
parents. -
Ch-iies Murphy and Henry Ash of
Weeping Water, and M. J. Tight? of
Wabash motored to this city yester
day afternoon to ut' m i to some 1 usi
ness matters and :s'i friends for a
short time. While here Mr. Murphy
took time to call at this cf.k-2 and
have his ubscrirj:.:cii -xctnded fui
another year.
Simon Whistler, of Hastings, wa
visiting at Anita and on returning
was put on the wrong train at Oma
ha and came to Plattsmouth. He had
to stay over for three hours, but says
he found a good town down here that
he did not know. May be inconveni
ent to have to make such a mistake,
but.then it pays to know a town like
Plattsmouth.
Mi Charles C. Elliott, of Denver,
a brother of F. W. Elliott of this city,
our night policeman, who is here on
a visit, called on the Journal this af
ternoon and handed us a poam which
he had created on the city of Platts
mouth. Mr. Elliott is a genial gentle
man and one who makes the words
jingle as they flow from his indelible
pencil. Mr. Elliott, may your shadow
never grow less.
A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man, an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and slug
gish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
On the market 35 years. $1.25 a bot
tle. . '
The best in western Nebraska will
now be found in Chase county. The
best land, the best people and the
best marketing points; good tovn3
and good schools, and all that make
up, the best communities. Go with
Rosencrans, next Sunday evening, and
see for yourself.
Mrs. Mae Morgan, who has been at
Peru for the past two months, where
she has been in attendance at the
summer ' school, returned home last
-evening and will visit here for a short
time before she takes up some work
elsewhere until the opening of the
next year's school here, where she
will teach, i
Harsh physics react, weakenrthe
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa
tion. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
10c ft hox at stores,
TV V
Alvo Hews
John Miutey was in Omaha Mon
day. Mr. II. E. Uhley was home over
Sunday.
George Tow le of Lincoln, was in
town Friday.
George Skiles of Murdoch was in
town Friday.
Albert Foreman visited the home
folks Sunday. .
Mr. Reitz had a brother visiting
him Sunday.
Miss Emilie Giflin returned from
Colorado last week.
Miss Alta Linch returned from
Crete, Neb., Saturday.
Rev. M. A. Keith was a University
Place visitor Wednesday.
Lea Prouty and Cousin, Herbert
Prouty, were in Lincoln Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Uhley of Elm
wood spent Sunday at the Rouse
home.
Ed Caey was in Lincoln Monday.
Morgan Curyea was in Lincoln
Monday.
Grandma Skiles and little Mar
garet Prouty are visiting in Univer
sity Plave.
Mrs. tit ace Thuresson .of Chicago,
111., came in Friday for a visit with
home folks.
Mis.s Blanche Clemens of Univer
sity Place, spent Sunday with Miss
Aurel Foreman.
Etta J. Mower and son, William, of
Lincoln, spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer.
Miss Hazel Cobbitt of Stewart
spent Tuesday with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman.
Word has been received here of the
birth of a five-pound daughter at
the Cris Foreman home at Valparaiso.
Alvin Ca.-hmcr cf Lincoln spent
Saturday and Sunday with his jviand
purento, Mr. nr. ! Mrs. Sam Cahmer.
The Mioses Mary r.nd May ingwer-.-on
wen. to lie;, moint Friday, vi.-iting
wi:h Mi.-s ilar.'ol Foreman untiJ Mou
iay. Mrs. Ciarn IVcuty, who i:-. in a hos
pital at Lii. coin, is recovering nicely
from an operation she underwent last
week.
- Mrs. Delia WHh- and two daughters,
"rom Minnesota, visited her uncle, S.
C. Boyics and family, from Saturday
till Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Veil Linch visited
Mrs.. Linen's brother, George Buck
nell and wife, at Sterling, Saturday
and Sunday.
The infarct daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Johnson dvied Tuesday eve
ning after a few days' illness from
s u m:v. v r e o m j A a, int.
Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea re
turned last weik from a nine: days'
virit with relatives in iowa, wnere
they went by the auto route.
Mr. and Mis. Clarence Curyea and
laughter, Miss. Li!Hu:i, left Thursday
for Los Angeles, Cab, to make their
home. They will stop a few days at
Colorado Springs mi route.
Mios Lillian M. Dicknian of this
place, and John A. Box of Elmwood,
were married at Lincoln July .'",(), and
will make their home near Elmwood
on a farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of
Nebraska City visited Wednesday
night and Thursday morning with
Mrs. Bennett's cousin, Mrs. Sam
Cashmcr.
Miss Grace Bailey and Henry Clapp
motored to Council Bluirs, Ja., Satur
day, via Plattsmouth, visiting until
Sunday evening with the former's
cousin, Mrs. Cha. Humphrey, and
Mr. Humphrey.
Mrs. Julia Greer and daughter,
Olive, of Alberta, Canada, came in
Friday to visit bar father, Abel
Prouty, and tdsler, Mrs. George Fore
man, and brother, Fred Prouty, and
other relatives.
Miss Jessie Bucknell entertained the
Q. F. S. club at her home on Wednes
day, July 25, when a very pleasing
program was rendered, after which a
dainty luncheon was served. The next
meeting of the club will be held at
the home of Miss Mildred Wagner.
Wm. Chinnard of Elkhorn, came in
Sunday morning and spent the day
with his brother-in-law, J. A. Shaffer
and wife. Mrs. Ned Shaffer, a sister-in-law,
and son, of Denver, Coio., were
also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer,
they having come in Saturday after
noon. Junior League.
The Alvo Junior league, which was
organized some time ago, is having a
good time and ia progressing nicely.
There are about thirty-two members,
and some pupils who want to become
members. The officers are: Dorothy
Weidman, president; Emma Jordan,
vice president; Golda Bird, secretary;
Marguerite Muiiy assistant secretary;
'-;v?;!i Prouty, treasurer. Golda
j Iff
Bird and Carmen Muir are on the
committee to see the pupils who were
absent the previous Sunday. The
helping committee consists of Marie
Bird, Margaret Prouty, Irvan West
and Delia Sutton. The league held a
cake and cookie sale July 2S, which
netted the sum of $6VJ3.
The Friday club entertained at the
home of Mrs. M. J. Nickle on Friday
afternoon, July 127, in honor of their
former members, Mrs. B. A. Stone of
La Jaunta, Colo., Mrs. 1' red Dreamer
of University Place and Mrs. G. D.
Rclbitt of Independence, Kan., they
having been the organizers of the
club seven years ago. There were
eighteen members present and live
guests. The afternoon was spent in
rn effort to complete an uncompleted
icrncnce. Dainty refreshments were
served at the usual hour.
Ijv'hty-iirst Iirthda.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Prouty enter
tained forty-five of their ! datives
and friends at a dinner in honor of
Gindpa Able Prouty's eighty-first
bhlhday, lu.-t Sunday, when the out-ef-to'.vn
gue-ts were: Mrs. Julia
Greer and daughter.-, Olive, from Al
bei'a, Canada; the Mioses Abort and
Mrs. J. Ryan of Greenwood, and Ilev.
Shcop and frmily of Omaha. The
. l mpluous dinner war. rerved in the
grove, and alter singing several of
;;i andpa's favorits old hymns, and a
i-hort talk by Rev. Keith, the eom
pany gi:u'ual!y departs' with con
gratulations to their ri--.-. of honor,
wishing that their declining yesrs
mirrht le as serene and genial and
hopeful as Grandpa Prouty's are
prevb;!? to be.
"If growing old means growing kir.i
and iue;
If length of days brings grace Iht
journey through;
If wisdom crowns the years of life'-
decline.
Then let my coming days resemb'c
thine."
At the fourth quarterly conference
last Monday evening, the M. E
church voted to invite their pastor to
return for his fourth year. Thev also
voted a vacation for the next two
Sundays, and the next praise service
will be held in the church August VK
In the meantime the church will be
repainted and papered, so that a clean,
fresh, beautiful home will be awaiting
the congregation on its return.
A'wvrrt' v wvw v v.
lK LUXF DANCi:.
To be given at Coatcs' hall, Sal-
urday. evening,. August. 4th. !-
Coolest spot in town. Electric J
fans; ice cold refreshments. -I
Come and enjoy a good time. -
Music by Holly's orchestra. Ad
mission, gents oOc; ladies free. J
d&w -
FOUND An auto number plate.
Owner- may have same by calling at
this office and paying for this adver
tisement. 7-31-tfd
Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For ezzemu, any skin itching. 00c a
box.
You will like Chase county if you
see it at this time of the year. You
will be able to appreciate good crops,
and the best land in the state for
the money. Go with Rosencrans, and
see for yourself, Sunday evening.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
I.B.I le.i Ask j our llrucrlu f r ,
f'til-cUe-tor 1'mnunil i.ranri.
I'llHin lied tnd (icld n eralhc
boos, sealed v.tii Blue RiMjoii.
Tika no uiher o T v on r
lrnc?lffL. AsitiorC tll. IIIS-TElfS
f. years lrnjnas Best. :aicit, Aiwiy Kenacu
SOLD BY DRITjGISIS everywhere
, .-,11
Xtra' Trousers- Answer
EcoraiTsy9s ai -
We have squade, companies and battalions of extra
trousers, ready for marching orders.
Men's Kiki Trousers $1.25; $1.50
Men's tan colors and linen finish 1.25; 1.50
Men's Genuine Palm Beach . v 3.75
Men's white duck T 1-25; 1.45
Men's white sergs stripe 3.50 to 6.00
Boys' Knickers 50c Up
Auto Dusters $1.75
8.
EVERYBODY'S STORE'
ohii:h nr iii:hinc; on pktitidn
koi t rrni.viMr.vr ok imii-
ISI KMIIK Olt ADtllMSTItA IKI.X.
The StaU' of NVl.raska.)
Cass County. ss.
In the ".unty ".cii.
In th- Matter of the Ignite f Aur-jii.-t
W. H'ins, Pocriisod.
Oil r;olin; ;irnl lilini; the piitiin f
IMn.n-il W. B. iJis :hi1 Minnie, j:. Hill,
i-iayiiir 1 1 1 i- .lnii:i!stratinn of .--ai'l
instate nay le jjrraiiteil t tl t-ni as
mi n ist ra t rs.
( irilcivil. That tiie :r,tli ilnv ' A u -Ki!.M.
.. I'. l'.'lT. at 1 o !o k IV M., is
1 !or lii'.-irins -a:! ln-t:t:.
wlien all )T-ens i '! t !:-.-; il in s.ii'l i
:nattei- ir.ay af!..a:- at f. C.ii.ty Court:
to .e IkI.I in aiol for sai-i I'un.i'. an.l.
.-h.ow oauo why the hiiijiT of peti-j
1iia-r si Ill not tr;-an t e1 : a;nl t! at
ietif t( the peiniencv of sai-I potition j
ami the Ite.aririu: tio-ienf l.e i.'iven to ail j
jieiswns hit creste.l in sa:5 n:;:tlr ly j
pu I'l isliinil' a vot.y of this order in t he
i 'in 1 1 s::hhi 1 li Journal, a setin-wee.Kly
n. wspapn. printcl in -.-ai l eomay, for
three siicccivi' Week:-, i.i i'.r to ,'-ail
!av -r iiearinr.
cuteujuiy ,Mh:i r. ri:!:s v
(SKftLi I'ouilty Jinijje.
ok hi:iii.; ov imiiiikv
i'on u'l'mMtiiivr !' iiiii-
IM'ltA'I'Olt OK AOMIN I TK iTHIA.
The
'; : of Nel.raka,
l 'ass "ou ni v.
In the County CoMtt.
I ii the Matter of the Ksvnte of Amelia
Tiri'is, i ). et ae!.
Cn i-ea'liii"; and t'linir lh petition of
Minnie : liiM an ! IMwarti W. r.L'itis.
pr;;i;i:- tlat . it in i c is t ia lion ..f t-a! i
Iv-tHt'' m.i be ;;ra;:;eij to t i m as Ai
nii nisi ra t . : .- .
!! re. I. "I'li.it th :'.".th Ut of Ai; -;-
11.1 A 1 I'll; t ' i I M i- '
:issu' 'ie i'or he.iriiiL: ( 1 i t i 1 1 .
when ; 1 1 persons j n . eis t e.I in saio
matter ina v appear at a Coii'o y Court
to he hen: in for s.ihl Cop a iv. an 1
show cause v. ("he piave.- of peti
tioner shou'.l not 1-e Kianli-1: are! that
not ue of the prteien- y ol s;i:il petition
ami the hiarin.L: tlureof 'ee riven to
all persons i u t e! cs t in sa:l matter ly
n"i 1 1 is!, inu: eopy of this or.ler in the
! 'la t tnio;; i.h J"urnal. a semi-weekly
rie'vsi-a per printeil in saitl County, for
'line siieee.-sive weeks, prior to sai'l
ilay of Iiearltijr.
i'.:tei juiv :mii,
ai.i.k." .i. iji:i:si x.
I SKA I.) C'antv Jti.Jsre.
J. L. Smith, of Nehawka, was a
visitor in the city cstcrday, looking
after sonic repairs for an automobile
which he was ivpairiurr at his home,
but not b?in able to find them in this
city, he went to Omaha for them, re
tuinine; last evening, and then' oiiir
on to his home near Nehawka.
Are you preparing1 to go to Chase j
county with W. E. Rosencrans rt
Sunday evening? See the lands and
grain for yourself. Make the trip
you arc under no obligations to buy.
AT
t
FOR
1
mm mm
1 "ifi u-- wttlJV'p7--jY ,in "-'-'
fr trn oz
Philip liiocif
Y
ou can now
buy
1 1 En A
W 1" n f V
i ? 3 S -S fx.J R I
k. J i t-L V II B r
at 25 REDUCTION!
ct . 1 11 ft
Otartmg today, VVC Will Clter OUr
I , . . 1 r 1 . l
entire stock or dress straw hats,
reduced 25. ' '
I
I Any Wash Tie
A few Biplex Shirts left
95c
save 50c to $1.50
G with Ko?cncrans next Sunday
evening and look over the jrood lands
h has for pale in Chase county. You
will lind some exceptional bargains.
John F. Bates, who has been the
assistant to Harry Johnson during
the season in their plastering ami
other woik, has been off on account
of sickness, but is so far improved
that he was able to be down town last
evening, ,and thinks he will be able
to return to work soon.
THE -
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25c
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